easy spring grower pot wreath

I have a super cute Spring DIY wreath to share today.  It is not my own idea since I was totally inspired by all the Spring inspiration you can find on-line.  By simply by using a grapevine form, peat pots and moss you can create this too, an easy spring grower pot wreath.   

It’s a super easy, super inexpensive and super fast project, making it a project anyone can create and adapt to any personal style. The only tool you will use is a hot glue gun.

I had a grapevine form kicking around since I had bought a bunch for another project at Trader Joe’s a few years ago, but grapevine forms are easily accessible at most craft stores. Moss varieties are always in my craft stash since I love anything moss. The grower pots can be found at the Dollar Tree. Like I said, it’s a pretty inexpensive project.

Supplies for easy spring grower pot wreath

• Hot glue gun
• Grapevine form
• Peat grower pots
• Moss
• Greenery
• Burlap

I had a grapevine form kicking around since I had bought a bunch for another project at Trader Joe’s a few years ago, but grapevine forms are easily accessible at most craft stores. Moss varieties are always in my craft stash since I love anything moss. The grower pots can be found at the Dollar Tree. Like I said, it’s a pretty inexpensive project.

Steps to assemble an easy spring grower pot wreath

Lay-out all the grower pots around the grapevine form to reach the right composition. You want all the pots to be arranged in various angles for a casual feel. After you reach the proper arrangement, start gluing all the pots in place.

Once all the pots are secured in place, start gluing moss all around the pots. I used a variety of different types of moss. The moss was glued on the grapevine form, around the pots and inside the pots, spilling out of the pots.

For another layer of texture and depth glue additional faux greenery as well. I glued it spilling out of a few pots around the wreath. Although I kept the color palette pretty tight since that tends to be my aesthetic, you are welcome to also add colorful flowers if that is your jam.

This was my inspiration and I think one of the things that really attracted me to this project was the muted, monochromatic color palette. The great thing is you can adjust the project to be bright and bold as well. You can paint the grower pots, you can use colorful faux flowers or even dried flowers.

I considered using dried lavender to maybe add a tinge of color but I really love the muted tones and I kept it simple. I know this is not for everyone, but it works for me and my style. And I love that the pink lovers out there can add pink blooms, or you could paint the pots in an ombre fashion {which would be really cool btw} or even a rainbow. The possibilities are endless.

The last detail is the burlap ribbon as the crown or finishing touch. Once again you can substitute it with a bright, colorful ribbon or satiny, shiny trim. Make it you own!

I finally dragged the Easter bin down from the attic so I set-up some Easter decor to create a vignette to anchor my new Spring grower pot wreath. The wreath hangs in the dining room since indoors is a much better use for this wreath than outdoors. Both the peat pots and the moss are susceptible to inclement weather.

You can see how I used my Pottery Barn mercury glass eggs and moss bunnies on my Easter table {mercury glass and moss Easter tablescape}. I also have a DIY on how I created the German glass glitter eggs in the cloche here {glitter Easter eggs a la Pottery Barn}.

Have you started planning for Easter ? I have so many Easter ideas and I am hoping to share soon but I am running out of time. Yikes! I am super jazzed with the Spring weather and vibes that are sprouting all around.

“Here comes the sun, and I say, it’s all right.”

The Beatles

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